davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-02

A gambler ran for Office in Maryland.
He very appropriately called himself an
Ideal candidate.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-02

Language was made to conceal thought.
A dude has no use for language, Their, for
he has no thought to conceal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-02

Flowing the briny deep diminishing
for the bottom piece in pork barrel
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-02
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC R'Y

position close principal lines East Of Chicago
which
The Soie
MONIES
Atchison
T di cite lawns and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-02
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Dec. l.
Produce: Butter-Fancy creamery sc per
ID; fancy dairy. .od &c; roll lao l6c; packing
stock 12l8iblSc Eggs-Fr,,sh, 2lc per doz; ice
house. l7l1HiStsr; picked l4NI6c. Dressed
poultry Chi:SeaS 6Iest7tsc per In; turkeys, 8
lac; ducks, 94aioc; piuckei geese, hive, $500
per doz. Potatoes -6i4L'5c per bu; sweet pota-
toes 81 00ll - ~ per bill Apples-Fair to choice
81 ?5a3D per Dbl Cranbe rTies-EeIl and
cherry. S. 90 per bbi; bell and bugle, SS2l
On the board of trade to-day quotations ranged
as follows: Wheat-No. December opened
77a4c, closed 775sc; January, opened 7ss4c
closed ike asked; May, opened siasc, closed
slS4c. Corn-No December opened 41lsc,
closed 41s4c; January, opened 473sc; MAY. opened
5l9sc, closet 5JIsc oats-No. : December,
opened 2s,4c, closeG &c; May, opened 39t5c,
closed 50 Preliminary, opened S146o, closed
Hs0; February opened Sl46a. closed sl49
nominal NAV, opened Sis d closed S1531ls.
Lard-Jsnuary, opened s7.17la closed S7.52ls.
Live stock-The Union Stock Yards report the
following range of prices: Hogs-Market opened
rather strong, later easy, and heavy lots SC lower;
light grades S46sGt5 O5; rough packing, s4.7sGt
500; heavy packing and shipping lots S. $50
SIS. Cattle Market steady on good, S43Ol
Sis; common steers dull, t,gG3.50; cows s.. 90
case; stockers, sLOGS0o Sheep-Steady;
common, s250135O; good to choice, SSsoa4. 81;
lambs, s. 9od5 50
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-02
SPEAKING FOR PROHIBITION.


CHICAGO, Dec 2-The Prohibition confer
ence held its closing meetings Thursday and
Thursday night. The day was spent in dis
cussine various questions connected with the
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08
JURY List.
TAT OF LOUISIANA,
PApIsH nF ST.. LANDRY.

STATE OE LOOlolANA.
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
Be it known that we the Jury Commission
ers did, on the odd day of December,
A. d. 1886, meet at the Clerks office, IN
the town of Opelousas, parish OF St. Landry,
for the purpose of drawing a jury Tor the
regular term of the District Court OF the 18th
Judicial District, under section 5, Act No: A,
of the regular session of 1877, all the members
being present, j. j. Thompson, one of the said
members, drew from the general venire box,
one at a time, the names of the following fifty
persons to compose the grand and petit jurors
for the first week Of the said Court, com.
mencing WEDNESDAY, the 23d day, of
February, A. D., 1887, a list of whom
was then and there kept by. the Clerk
of said Court, James 0. Chachere; and
in our Judgment, a Jury being required for the
second, third and fourth weeks of the term, We
then and there proceeded, as in drawing the
first fifty jurors, to draw thirty additional
names to serve as petit jurors for the second
week, and thirty additional names to serve as
petit Jurors for the third week of
the term of said Court, and we then drew
thirty additional names to serve aHspetit
Jurors for the fourth week of the term of Court;
and we, the Clerk and commissioners, did then
and there place the names drawn as afore-
said for each separate week in separate Gu
velopes. and sealed and endorsed the same
with the weeks for which they were respect
iyely drawn, which said envelopes, contain
ing said names were then aud there placed
in q Jury box provided for the purpose, which,
after depositiDg said names therein DIS afore-
said, was locked and sealed by us, aud placed
in the custody of the clerk of the court for
use at said term of said Court.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08

Owing to the a. sded and supplemental
proclamation Of Hiss Aelleucy, tho Governor
Of the State OF Observation-Disclosures the day
for holding tue election Of fsSish officers and
Acadia from January 18th, tn Arrach LIST, 1887
the order Of Court promulgated DIX; 90 1886,
fixing the terms of Court for thdecatendar
year 1887, III aud for the 18th judicial Dis
trict, composed of the parishes of ST. Landry
and Acadia, is hereby ordered tn be modified
and changed rs follows, to-wit:
LIST. A civil term for st. landry, to begin
| Monday, January l0bl, and to end Saturday,
| February 18th, 1887. For this term II venire
of fifteen Jurors will BIZ drawn and cited for
the week beginning Motthy, February 9Th,
as provided III the order promulgated Dec.
Cd, 1886, which. for this term of Court, re-
mains unchanged in every respect.
2l. Instead of a civil term for the parish
of Acadia, to Monday, Feb. 2lst,
and to end Saturday, March the 18th, 1887,
it is now ordered that a criminal term be
fixed in and tor the parish of St. Landry, TO
begin Wednesday, February 23a. and to end
Saturday, March 26th, 1887.
Sd. Instead of a jury term for st, Landry,
to begin Wednesday, March 23d, and to end
Saturday. April 10th, 1887, it is BOW ordered
that a civil term for said parish of ST. Landry
be fixed to begin Monday, April 18th, and to
end Saturday, April Both, 1887.
18th. The jury term for the parish of AGA
dia, fixed to begin Monday, April 25th, aud to
end Saturday, May 9TH, 1887, is now ordered
to be liked TO begin Monday, May 9th, and to
end Tuesday, May 3lst, 1887.
5th. The civil term for st. Landry, fixed
to begin Monday, May Both, aud to end
Thursday, June Both, 1887, is now ordered to
be fixed to begin Monday, June 18th, and to
enc Saturday, July I'd, 1887. The three re-
naming terms of Court for the calendar year
1887. will remain as fixed in the order pro-
mulgated Dee. I'd, 1886, viz:
9Th. \ civil term for the parish OF Acadia,
TO begin Monday, Sept. 18th, aud to end Fri
day, Sept. Both, 1887.
7th. Ajury term Tor st. Landry, to com
mence Monday, Oct. 18th, and to end Wednes-
day, Noy. 30th, 1887.
9Th. jury term for the parish OF Acadia,
to begiu Monday, Dec. 5th, and to end Thurs
day, Dec. 22d. 1887.
The Clerk of Court will enter this order on
the minutes of Court for tho parish of st.
Landry will post one copy in the Court
room, and another on the Courthouse door of
said parish. He will hand a copy of this
order to the editor of the Opel
ousas Courier, for publication dur
ing thirty days. And as SOON as a
clerk of the District Court for Acadia parish
shall have been elected and qualified, the
Clerk of Court for parish of st. Landry will
Il copy of this order to him with
instructions to post the same on the Court
House door Of said parish for 30 days az re-
quired by law.
In open Court this goth Dec. 1886.
G. w. HUDSPETH,
Judge 18th Jud Dist. of La.
. true copy.
g. MAYO, Deputy CLERK.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08
z'ours ct lie Raysan.
coNTE FINoIs.

Tn paysan labourait un champ an
milieu dune grande fofet. L'Ours
vint le .trouver, le salua avec courtoi-
sic, ct lui dit
Que fais.tu la?
-Je laboure ce champ pour y semer
du BILE.
MATS les animaux de liz forst vien-
dront detruire ia plantation.
-Cela est malheureusenent posi-,
BILE.
-Que me donneras to II je fails
bonnie garde antour de ton champ?
Que puis.ie te donnefa. Veux-
Gu la Motto de ma r6colte.
-Tope! dit l'Ours; marche conelu.
lie paysan continna SEES travaux OF
ct les semailles. L'Ours veilla fdele-
ment sur Ia plantation. Guard le bic
fnt MIR, le pSaysan coupa les 6pis ct
laissa les tigAa q Motto de leur lon-
gueur. N
-Voici 'ta mAjtie.
L'Qurs gronda, murnura, mails le
paysan lui rappela les tertnes du con
FRAT passe avec lui. Maitre Martin ne
put nier F~engagement augnel il await
souscrit, ct, Sc renfernlant dams ID
majestneux silence, regagna Ia for6t
natalie " pas Tents.
Lie printemps succeda a i'hiver, ct le
paysan revint labouTer son champ.
L'Onrs reparut, ct Sc plaza pres de
lui.
Que fais-tu la9
Je labonre 90 champ pour y faire
mes semailles.
-Afais les animaux de la for6t wien
dront d6truire til plantation.
-cela est malhenreusement possible.
Que me donneras-tn 81 je fails
bonnie garfie autour dc ton champ
Cue puis5ie ia d0nner ~ Veux-
tu Ii moisi6 de II r6colte
1'accepte. r6pondit pOurs; mails
eette fois, je veux Ia moiti6 sup6rieure.
-Tope r6pondit Il paysan mar
chs cOncln.
Le paysan planta aes betteravess et,
onand Ia sais0n de Id r6colte fnt venue,
il donna d F0urs Is aoiti6 stp6rieure
les feaillee.
Ha0ars epronva nne granda coleres et
avnnt ds gutter son associ6 II lui tint
ee lAugnEe
-Ja vols bien quill nv q pms d 'amiti6
possible avec les hipAdes rs sont les
plus faux eli les plus mathematics par
zal les creatures aui invent sllr Ia tsrle.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08
Un CHEN intelligent.

Nous puisons dams une fenille de Pau
5~asru Sord de rOcean Fentreflet suivant,
don't nous recommandons la lecture au
comit6 du juri de police charge de pre-
parer des Regiments pour la protec-
tion du monton dams lie cas- on il Sc de-
ciderait a faire arreter les chiens nuisi
bles:
"Dans une vile d'Allemagne, on
les chiens etaient soumis a l'impot, lie
contr6leur fit un jour saisir u eux
qui ~n'avaient pas pave la take. lis fu-
rent tous ensemble epfeEm6s dams une
grange. C'6tait piti6 Tshtendre hnr-
les pauvres d6tenus seul IN caniehe
q 9sAit tranQuillement assis dams nn coin.
En- regardant Advertisement lie loquet de
la porte. il Wit comment ellie s'ouvrait.
II sen approcha, fit basculer le pene ou-
vert ct s'6chappa. RANT do GO bon tour
dams ID moustache 6paisse Tous les
autres IL suivirent, ct chacun rentra
chez SOL"
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08
... JURY LIST.
A OF LOUISIANA, I


DE 1T KNOWN that we. the Jury Com
- missioners. did. on the Sth day Of Dee.
A. D., 1886, meet at the Clerks office, in
the town of Opelousas, parish of St. Landry,
for the purpose of drawing II special
v%enire of Is (fftecn) jurors, as pro
vided by Act No. 30 of 1880, to attend for
the week beginning Monday, Feb. eth,
1887, for the trial of criminal cases, as pro-
vided by said Act. One of said members
drew from the general yerire box, wherein a
list of names had been Inserted, one at q
time, the names of the following fifteen
persons TO compose the special venire for
the week beginning Monday, Feb. eth,
1887, for the trial of criminal cases, as pro-
vided by aforesaid Act No. 35 of 1880, a list of
whom was there and then kept by the Clerk
of said Court, 18th Judicial District of La, in
and for st. Landry parish, James D. Cha
cller6; and we, the Clerk and Commissioners,
did then and there place the names drawn as
aforesaid, for the said week beginning as
aforesaidS on the 9TH day of Feb, 1887,
in an envelope, aud sealed and endorsed the
same; which said envelope, containing said
names, was then and there placed in a Jury
box provided for the purpose, which was
locked and sealed by us, aud placed in the
custody of the Clerk of the Court, for use at
said term as special venire.
John Boudreau. Plaquemine Ridge
2 Jean Bite. Decuir- near Opelousas
3 Gustave Douato..
4 Ducoudr6 David-.....Gin Willie
> Joseph Lassalle- .-..-. .Opelousas
s Gabriel Joubert -...Grand Prairie
7 Alfred Louaillier- Prairie Laurent
8 Ed. Dejean, near Opelousas tNezatl
9 j B Daily--.----.Grand Cuteau
10 John Lakewood -.CouIee Croche
II Vile Rideau. Plaisarce
IL Henry z....--.--Wa Washington
Is Ben Jones .Plaisance
ii Godfrey Dupr6....-.
Is Charles Observation-Disclosures
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08

81 c'est reellement vrai quill y "a I'm
dieu pour les ivrognes, il ne s'est pas
beaucoup oeeup6 de Jacob Murth, hab-
liant de JersasvCity, N. j., a samedi
matin Jacob, dams n ribote, est tombe
dams sa maison la face en- bias, la
boucbe ct lie nez 81 bien COLES nn plan
cher que, faute de pouvoir respirer, il
s'est 6teint.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08
Make P. Q. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans, La:


RRMEMRER That the presence Of Gen.
erals BE~AuREGARD and
EARLY al The Draieiags, and their haeing charge
Of them, is yoar guarantee of absolute ta,raess,
and the Guarantee 10 epeya ticket-holder that The
chances of all are equal, and that no human be-
ING can knosc beforehand aohat ticket acaH di.asv q
prize. Therefore, any party advertising 90 guar
aa.see PRICES IL, The Dfariags of The La. State
Lottery Co, or holding ont other inducements
impossible to carry oat, Is q SCHNEIDER and a
cheat. Monea sent la anstref to such Advertise
naents is obtained scith a uiese 10 deceive and de-
fraud the gfseaTy.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08

Samedi dernier, Nine Mary Martin, de
Joffeyville, N. j., alluma lie feu dams
son poole, NIT son diner a cure, puts
SO rendit a l'epicerie voisine pendant
son absence, deux v~oleurs sont entries
chez ellie ct ont enlev6 lie poole chaud
avec le diner aui cuisait dessus.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08

LIE general John A. Logan, s6nateur
au congress pour lIllinois eli candidat a
la vice-presidence eu 1884 sur le ticket
Republican,, est mort le 26 D6cembre a
Washington. Sa mort, bien que pre-.
vue par les medecins, a etc une surprise
pour sa famille. II 6tait age de 81 ans
ct sa mort a etc causGe par un rlluma,
tisne qui await gagn6 son cervean.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08

Les hommes d'Etat autrichiens de.
clarent que le maintien de la paix en-
Europe depend du czar de Russie ct
CONNIE ce souverain bolt plus quill ne
devrait lis redoutent qu'une attaque
de delirium trenens ne soft dun mo
ment a l'autre la cause dune guerre.
La peur des nihilistes grandit dams l'es
prit du souverain russo, qui commence
d %soupconner meme sa femme Ut SEES en-
fants.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08
ne Choix dune Femme.

Dernierement, un Journalistic adres-
salt cette refexion piquante d dos
~jeunes gems:
nQnand une jenne file v0us plat,
avant de la demander en- marriage, faites
votre possible pour la surprendre d liz
cuisine, CO qui sera deja dun bon au-.
cure ct 81 ellie ne ~s'excnse pas, 81 ellie
nest pas honteuse d'etfe surprise q de
vulgaires travaux, soyez assure qu'elle
possede un jugement sain ct un raj
sonnement droit.
IS Arrangez-voHs pour a~ssister a une
sortie qa'elle fera un jour dc mauVais
temps 81 ellie ~s'enveloppe ~soigneuse-
ment dun waterproof. ST ellie Sc coife
dun chapean de La saison passee, cette
femme ne vons rninera pas en- robes et
en- chapeaux de Id bonnie faiseuse.
81 vons la voyez arranger sans aft
feetation des feursdans IN vase, redres-
ser IL faux phi dun rideau, disposer les
si6ges et les menhles dune faeon com
rode bit graciense. cette femme Anne
lsiItafiear, ne courra pas de balls ed de-
tafes, sefa ID gardienne du foyer.
Epousez, mon chez. 6ponsez cette fem-
ms Ia les yeux fsrm9s.,. 81 vous 10 rem
contgez.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08

Nine. Ro2ana Drusc deyait etre PEN
due 10 % d6cembre a New York pour
le meurtre de son mari, acconlpli il y a
deux ans dams les circumstances les plus
reyoltantes /; le gouverneur Hill Il ac-
corde an sursis jusqu'au % feviier atm
dc bonner d Ia legislature lie temps de
voter une loi qui aholira In peine de
mort pour l'aimable sexe auquel appar-
tient Nine. Druse.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08

Nine Jessie johnson. femme d'avocat
ct avocat ellie. meme, s'est <uicidee la
semaine derniere q Chicago Ell Sc je-
tant dams lie lac. Depuis quatre ans
que cette femme await etc admise
CONNIE membre du barreau Il Knox.
vile, Ia, son intelligence await perdu
son equilibre d la suite dc trop fati,
gantes etudes, ct c'e~stpendant un acces
de folie qu'elle s'est dome la mort.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08

Pendant que lie Sultan ct la Vile de
Victoria, un steamship anglais ct IN
steamer ~francais, Sc balaneaient~ sur
leurs ancres dams le Tage en- Portugal.
vendredi dernier, lie premier a frappe
le second ct Pa coule; s~oixante per
sonnes Sc sont noyees.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08
Proceedings of the Police .

OPELoUsAs, La, Dec. l4tfll u
The Police Jury met pursuant to asrS
ment. Present: Messrs. Albert Gulasas
Perrodin, d. Dnbuisson and Sam Haas 4
On motion it was resolved, That tne WI
ing is the estimate exhibiting the H. !
items of expenditures necessary for " !
vices of the year 1887, and that the say 6
mate be published for 1907 thirty days II
the amount of the tax be fixed ana Il
mined as the law requires: go
Pay of Officers and Members-..-.s IA
!" +" Public Printer......-...... -
+" " Magistrates and Consfables.. aA
District Attorney.....
" " Sherifs Criminal Salary.
" " Sheriffs Jail Salary........
: District Court Witnesses- III
!" " Grand and Petit Jurors.
Internal Improvements. H.
Existing Debt. s
Outstanding Witness Certificate M
Contingent Expenses. ..-. Re
" 8 Assessor.
Contingent Crim'l Expenses-...- u
" Indigents. g
+" +" Collector, 81
To,a1 SSH
ALBERT auIDgi
Prsslaes|
P. ], LEREBvRE, Clerk, 4
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08

LIE pere Cuny, arr6te dams la paroisse
LAFAYETTE sous l'accusation d'avoir in
cendi6 r6glise ct lie presbytere de
Broussardville, a etc remis en- libert6,
faute de preuves pour etablir sa culpa-
hilitS-
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08
LOST OR STRAYED

EROM my premises in opelousas on the
E 10Th inst, q red heifer about two years
old, no mark nor brand, small horns, wart
on nose. A liberal reward will be paid for
her return or for such information as will
lead to her recovery.
CLARENCE L. HAYES,
Dec. IS, 1886.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08

Deux freres Travis ct I'm nomm6
Pratt, trouves coupables de l'incendie
de la maison de cour de la paroisse
Vim, ont etc condamnes a sept ans de
travaux forces.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08
LOST, sFskyES on STOLEN.

a RED Irish Bitch, aged s months. a
N reward will be paid for her return; or
for any information that will lead to her re-
eoyery. A. j. BLOCH.
Dec.25, 1885.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08
, bon poehard bouscule un mon

I'm bon pochard bouscule un mon
sieur.
-Faites done attention, s'ecrie ce.
lui-ci yous ny voyez done pas!
Comment, je ny vols pas! Jy
vols double, non petit vieuz
Ell bien alors
-J'essayais de passer entire vous
deux!
Petite question du Journal des Abru-
tbs
-Quel est lie dieu qui est mort meta
morphose en- femme?
-C'est le dieu du sommeil, puisqu'il
est mort fee.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-08
'rry tnsR sw Ee or COURT.

ak with his hap
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-12
SUGAR IMPORTS.
A Primitive Situation That Should Be Sur
 mounted by American Farmers.

A Primitive Situation That Should Be Sur
 mounted by American Farmers.
 The report of MT. J. R. Dodge, sta- tistician of the United States Agricult- ural Department, on the sugar pro- duction of the world, contains some in- teresting data. According to the figures presented, the amount of beet-root sugar produced in the season of 1SS6-S7 exceeds the cane sugar by 162,000 metric tons, thus showing that more than half the sugar used in commerce is extracted from the beet. The man. ufacture of beet-sugar is entirely a European industry. Mir. Dodge states that its success in Europe is largely due to the "beet-stock' plan, where each shareholder in the stock of beet-sugar factory is required to furnish so many beets per share. The farmers are therefore, in reality, the manufacturers, and, since they obtain the profits of the manufacture, they are the most inter- ested in raising good beets at a nom- inal price. The total consumption of sugar in this country in 1885 was 1, 245,- 574 tons, of which only 10000 tons Cor about three per cent. ) were produced here. There is only one beet-sugar factory in this country, and that is in California, which produces sugar at five cents per pound, and has to com pete with free sugar from the Sand wich islands. The report further states that our sugar-consumption amounts 10 about one-fourth of all the sugar reported from the countries of principal production, and that within twenty-five years more than 2,O00,O0O tons will be required, almost sufficient to swallow up the present production of beet-sugar, or the whole of the present cane-sugar of commerce. The report concludes as follows: "At a time when labor is in excess of de- mand, and corn and wheat and cotton, and other old staples of primitive agriculture, exceed the wants of do- mestic and foreign markets, we SCOUT the world for root-products costing more than S200,O00, 000 per aunum, the larger portion of which should be pro- duced in the United States. This prim- itive and unenterprising situation must be surmounted by more skilful, scientific and inventive agriculture. ''- Science.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-12
HOME AND FARM.

Asthma is sometimes almost ln- stantly relieved by taking little hot honey.
 Tough dried grass should be used with caution in the hen-yard, as it sometimes causes crop-bound.
 Cooked celery is said to be a spe- cific for rheumatism. Cut the celery into small pieces and boil it until soft. The patient should drink the wa CT in which it is cooked. Serve the celery hot on toast.-BoSton Bulletin.
 Pretty toilet cushions are made of figured China silk with tiny embroid- cred blossoms. A six-inch square of silk is used; it is stuffed and sur rounded by roll of wadding. Over this surah is puffed, and is confined at the corners by bows of ribbon. The color may contrast or harmonize.-- N r Mail.
 This recipe for brown bread will make a good sized loaf. Two cups of yellow Indian meal, one cup of rye flour, one cup of graham four, one cup of New Orleans molasses, three tea spoonfuls of baking-powder, and milk enough to make a stiff batter. Pour into buttered mold and steam three hours and half. When done brown in the oven.-The Caterer.
 A very palatable sauce is made of pumpkin. Peel and cook it in DOT celain-lined kettle; pour over the pumpkin enough good sweet cider to cover it, and stew it to pulp. If the cider is absorbed before the pumpkin is thoroughly done add little more. If you choose you may add pinch of powdered spices. This sauce will keep, if made in quantities, for long time.- Good Housekeeping.
 Keeping apples on shelves is bad practice. A shelf is apt to be high, and thus both dryer and warmer than any other part of the cellar. On the floor, especially of dry cellars, will be found the lowest and most equable temperature for fruit. Russet apples or other very long keepers are best preserved in barrels, putting in none thaE have bruises or other defects, and only moving when ready for use. Apples in barrels should not be re- handled during the winter, as they are sure to speedily rot thereafter. Y EIdnliIieT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-12
The Enemy of Woman.

A review of peculiarly ferocious com plexion is said to be on the point of ap- bearing in Vienna. Its title, Der FrGueH- JciHd (Anglice, ''The Enemy of Woman') indicates the line it purposes taking up. The editor, one Herr Grose, has set before himself the object of emancipating man from his subjection to 'that doll, woman, who idiots ideaiize and fools bow down before as to a divinity" Herr Grose is good enough, however, to notify that there are exceptions to this denunciation, and generally exempts whole classes of the sex from the scope of his review. His venture seems to be made in good earnest, and is likely to pay its way, for of course every Viennese lady will be only too anx- ious to hand in her subscription.